Led · Equity · Jul 2026

Founded in 1999 by Claude Robin, Amarris is an expertise-comptable group that serves more than 50,000 clients and employs over 800 people across 30 sites. The company offers an integrated digital environment including invoice reception and processing, billing software, one-click payments, professional accounts and real-time business dashboards, enhanced by artificial intelligence. Amarris emphasizes technological independence as a strategic differentiator to onboard and integrate acquired firms while preserving client proximity and firm autonomy. It has recently accelerated external growth—adding six structures since Naxicap's entry in November 2025 and generating roughly €20 million of additional activity—while integrating over 230 new collaborators. The group is expanding its presence across regions such as Bretagne, Normandie, Pays de la Loire, Hauts-de-France and Nouvelle-Aquitaine and is pursuing development in Belgium.

Led · Equity · Apr 2020

Andjaro offers a platform that maps, reallocates and load-balances internal workforce to cover absences, prioritizing voluntary internal staff before part-time, casual and temporary workers. The tool is powered by algorithms: managers select a desired profile and the platform’s funnel searches internal pools and external categories if needed. By enabling internal reallocation instead of agencies, Andjaro aims to cut labor costs and give employees experience in other parts of the organisation. The startup reports having powered more than 160,000 staff movements and saved its clients over €15 million in costs, and today works with more than 40,000 employees across customers including Elior, Sodexo, Engie and Dalkia. Andjaro launched in Belgium and the UK and was founded in 2015. The recent funding will be used to grow across Western Europe and expand the team, with about fifteen open positions focused on technology and operations. Andjaro offers a workforce 'load-balancing' platform that lets large organisations move available internal staff between locations to cover demand instead of hiring temporary or fixed-term contract workers. The platform both cuts labour costs and provides employees opportunities to experience other parts of the organisation, increasing workforce interconnectedness. Andjaro reports it has powered more than 50,000 staff movements and saved clients an estimated €7 million in costs. It also generated more than 2,000 days of staff movements in a few months, supporting nationwide deployments with major French customers such as Accor Hotels, Crèche Attitude, Elior, Engie Ineo, Groupe Flo, ISS, LeNotre, and Sodexo. The company will use the new funds to accelerate growth, hire, and expand into international markets. Andjaro was founded in 2015 by Alexandre Ramin, Benoit Ozan, Ivan de Pontevès and Quentin Guilluy.

Participated · Series B · May 2018

Klaxoon provides a suite of tools designed to make meetings more interactive and to reduce unproductive sessions, including connected-device interaction, an interactive whiteboard, closed meeting networks, and analytics. The platform aims to translate classroom engagement techniques to the workplace, such as real-time responses and shared whiteboarding. It offers closed networks intended to be air-gapped for private meetings and analytics to help managers and employees run more productive sessions. The company positions its product as increasingly relevant as workplaces become more distributed and virtual meetings proliferate. Klaxoon raised $50 million in a new financing round and has now raised about $55.6 million in total. The article does not report operating metrics such as revenue or user counts. Klaxoon provides interactive training, conference and meeting solutions that let participants propose quizzes, surveys, challenges, brainstorming activities and live messaging. The platform supports connection via smartphone, tablet or computer and is used during meetings and events. Led by CEO Matthieu Beucher, Klaxoon serves enterprise customers including L’Oreal, Thales, Nestlé, Dior and Decathlon. The company raised new venture funding and intends to use the proceeds to expand operations. No revenue or user metrics were disclosed in the article.

Participated · Equity · Oct 2016

Oxatis provides cloud e-commerce solutions and operates more than 10,000 active e-commerce sites. The company trades under the Actinic brand in the UK, the Xopie brand in Spain and MYTHO in Italy. It has raised €5 million from Arkea Capital alongside prior backers A Plus Finance and OMNES CAPITAL. The capital is intended to accelerate its European expansion. Oxatis says it aims to quadruple its turnover in the coming five years by doubling down on the four markets it currently operates in. No other financial metrics were disclosed in the article. Oxatis offers a software-as-a-service ecommerce platform used by about 7,300 online retailers. Its customers have sold more than €200 million worth of products through the platform, and the company reported 28% growth in 2013. Oxatis plans to double turnover in the next three years and to expand headcount—from 65 today to 90–100 by year-end and by 80 hires over three years (50 in France, 30 elsewhere in Europe). The company will use new funding to boost R&D and add 60 new features to its platform. Oxatis operates under the Actinic brand in the UK after acquiring the British company, and it has offices in Marseille (headquarters), Paris, Surrey (UK) and Barcelona. It is active in Spain and Italy and is exploring strategic acquisitions in Spain, Italy, France and Germany. Oxatis provides a SaaS e-commerce platform that supplies the tools needed to set up and manage merchant websites, including online software, shopping basket, hosting, secure payment, order management, inventory management, domain names and integrations with major market players. Founded in 2001 and based in Marseille, the company serves the French-speaking countries of Europe as well as Spain, Italy, the UK and Canada. The new €4m financing will be used to develop its platform concept and to extend its offering to complementary businesses within its ecosystem. Crédit Agricole Private Equity and existing investor A Plus Finance provided the funding. The company did not disclose operating metrics in the article.